Sketches and Cartoons

BY

C. D. Gibson

fcx iCibrtB

SEYMOUR DURST

'When you leave, please leave ibis book

Because ii has been said

Ever thn\0 comes t him who waits

Except a loaned book."

Digitized by the Internet Archive

in 2014

https://archive.org/details/sketchescartoonsOOgibs

SKETCHES AND CARTOONSBY

CHARLES DANA GIBSON

* NEW YORK: R. H. RUSSELL1900.

THIS is the third book in the regular series of Mr. Gibson's published drawings, the first one being

entitled "Drawings by C. D. Gibson." the second, "Pictures of People." Each book contains

eighty-four of Mr. Gibson's best cartoons, and all are uniform in size, shape and binding.

Thanks are due to Messrs. Mitchell & Miller, Charles Scribner's Sons, The S. S. McClure Co. and

Harper & Bros., for their kind permission to reproduce a number of the drawings included in this collection.

Copyright by Mitchixl & Mu.LhR. Copyright by Charles Scribner's Sons.

Copyright by The S. S. McClure Co. Copyright by Harper & Bros.

COPYRIGHT, 189S, BY ROBERT HOWARD RUSSELL

The book is published in Great Britain by the courteous permission of Mr. James

Henderson, the proprietor of the English copyright of some of the drawings

Printed in the United States ol America.

<A»r«a«r, IMt, It I lit >UILKH—

IS A CADDY ALWAYS NECESSARY?

THEY ARK ONLY COLLECTING THE USUAL PANS AND GLOVES

HIS CURIKlOltTMAU 01 A \OVMi MAM WHO COM»MI-l_MIl. MASBTlM lot Moaiv

• »»«!, IM», •> LOT fYUIIHIWO

Till-. CIVIL SKKVU I sYsTI-M."YOI WAVI l'O MAKHY MV HAIUIITEE? WllKII DM; Of MO. TEN? M Mil, 111 ?

"( 7> O'H^Jttltial llerk) " \\ MaI'U EM.AI.EI1 Y».f,

JolIK?"

CZrri (ifMiulliHx t+tt): Nor at rtiiLM, me." Tubs pot till uaron TiiiiOUCii mi usual coumi: or qukitiok*, and, ie iatmjtactoiiYi rtn him >•>< Mm h * elk.iele li»t. {To

milir) A» WON A» Wl CAN AERAXGK THE DU1KAMUTV OE THE VAEIOl f APPLICANT* VfX WILL LET VOL* KNOW THE EEll'LT. GOOD-DAY. il»."

GomMHT, iMi mmatm w

THE GIRL III LEFT BEHIND HIM

IT taO MOM CDUBAGK TO WAY AT IIOMK VWl t« «W »0HT

>.*•««., -I )* ft. tl'l PvKjihi«u C'\

I AMIM, IMI'KKSSIONS/>«* U-wkH** U**"W. "I *IIALL KUIUMBft Tillt DAN« F0« UAKV A 1UM. DAV"

SO UtAU I."

MrnaMTi >t»», uu turnman <<i

"\l tilI III IIA/AKDS (M (,()!. F.

A GOOD GAME FOR TWO

" 1 'ONG LI\ B l lir KING."

A CHRISTMAS FANTASY

RUDOLPH RASSENDYL1 KII'KKI lll\T/.M

—Antk*ny IItpsi " PrinHtr of ZmA."

CG<TfcO-T. flit, «" U« "">4-"tCt

A HINT TO lATHIlOTun i» the th<h r.iim l tXUtrt who imun to the lat«-«tavu<g cvitob ah imioitawt i*tt«* iiiat mioulb B HAIUO »«*>«» rixvem r. w.

<:-i«i>mi. i>>. t, am, mx*

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DISINHERITED

BAD TEMPERED

ANDUNREASONABLE

MIS ONLY CHILDI-1TTLK KIUMC rut. kLTAIWIKO Hit KAIOIITM-

mi MAIN P0IN1Mow can von wajct to uakhv mv UAVGIjtu ir voir have xkvm »Bffl I KNOW AM. AHOli von, «u."

CO»<tMHr, KM, •> lire liniliilN »-X

MUTUALAmaltm .1,1," " \ AM m umi., i>iii mas. I »ll.\u havk TO KIU VOl'R wim IN

///* imimale f'rimJ- " Noi l» vm I»>\*1."

CO»iaiiMT, DM, »» U«T WlUlnnO CI THESE FOREIGN' RELATION'S.

Do I n AVT TO 00 IN WITH THAT t«OHI»?'

A M1S( I »N( EP1 lo\•I ji>«r iu'KHiir.«Kii vol' «\\. Mv. GlAV. iiiai \iv mi iuii».k'» mi'I mum ii 111 ».\« irt mi imim in mi 1 1 \« i.

'•

PREPARING POR THE I an \ dkkss i

T«MHT, IMF, BT Uft >UlUl«l« CO.

MAROONED

C-X'IBW.I! •• l"t

ills EXPE km N( E

Sir: " It uurr dk a tiurioik thing to iik tahalyikii."

ll l». Vol' ttXL lO MKAN Till NK\T MOKNIM. "

00PY1U0HT, IW, Ot UFI POBUSMI»0 CO.

WHEN YOI' AKI I*« >I< I "

(OMUiOHT, IHI, ». nil »u>ll«HIM>«k

a roxsi'i i \ noN." Don't thk uonom aorrk about your ca»k?"

"No. Tnr.v haven't HAD a uianck to »nr. iacii OTHU aionk uktil now.

KM, OT IHI • *<01UM «k

IAMBS COLONEL SAPT.—Ant&toy lief* i

• Kunri ,</ Utultau

Kl-IHil I'll K NI)VI 1

HR ISC ESS KLAVIA.COLONEL SAIT. LIEUTENANT HERNEN5TEIN.

~Anlk,nt Iftfit -Hut" 1 •/ UMW*'

i i.w •. . i mum c*

AS THE DAYS GET SHORTER.

l/ii lltru: "DO TOU TlllKK ir*« A OO?"

»I»1M T It»'. » THIi AMERICAN BGDY-Gl ARDTilt I^MWMIIO* Bill »» WAMIIWifOI.

GVmHT, im, « 'hi I. 4. »«.«« u»

THE DECISION OF HEAVI N

—Anllumy llfJi " Rufsrt </ ff/mt—H."

MMMKT, imi, •> u>l Mninii«(«

A SPECIAL EXHIBITVn tov uuuuritra \< mi Hukkk snow niu viAtV<

I MMllM. uv KAUOIITM."

corrnnxT. <nl. er orr •utu*«»» «wild i:\Tnrsi.\sM at Tin: hoksi -now.

Olfimc A CtJTtCAI »»itsrt 1% III* «l»0.

1

HALLOWE'UN FANCIES.

MAT I-

A (.KIM SOMI-: VISION.//, " Do you know, win* I CAMI hm niM mownm. UR IVMmk.. I MW At. mv ,.a„ ,,,„ in an inhant "

SA*: "OH, how aw h i'-

iuhhwni, km, o. *9*im »nui nuiiiu.

eernaKT, " »o«»T «>«" 0 "U" I,J-

OT.niOHT, >«M, Or «OOt«T MOWAMI WHI1-

GENEROUS."ClV» U». A bin Of VOI'K CAMDYi mmw, FLOttll)"

"NO, Wl may mm Ml WUIU MY Mori i» IT1CXY.

THE STREETS OF NEW YORK.

covtmoht, IMTj •» un rutufHiNOUX••ITS AN ILL WIND THAT BLOWS NOBODY ANY CiOOD

A I IKK Mil WAR"Wkuxuik iioukI am you o»« ok ouh iikkoic jut)"No. 1 No unto I'm \ m.i.riAk"

. jtniwr, |M7, or urt puauiMino CO.

THE OVERWORKED AMERICAN FATHER.

Hu u»v oir ih Augi-it.

A HINT TO FATHERS.l>"» I I.I«I«IW A tUUtMl IH U1IIIV II I XI 1 II \N HAM WAA

uttaMxi, |MT, •* ti't rviuuti* CO.

GILT EDGED SECURITY

"I M:*l> TDK MOKKV, A* I AM ABOl'T 10 IK MAKMKU."

"What iktjmtv cak vov uivxl"

"TlIK lilRI.'x KAMI'.."*

THE SAGACIOUS WOODCOCK.

I'R \< I H I MAKES PERFECT."It ii thi ., UAtUKO, that I may tiik lACIf, induluk ix intoxicati.su DKIKK*, Attn iomktium iwiak a uttlkj mrr I miall no* IT ALL

wiikk vov accwt mk."

•'Ah» VOU IUM YOU can?"

"I know ii ! I'm D0X1 ii i.\i:m tim»; V\r. UXK kmuiiih."

KmauMi, i»m, •» un pumbihm

DOl Bl i UL,

"What akk von* imimk^ is k>>.m>i< i.. mv hai v.mm "

" Wiui All. VOl'M?"

WHEN DOC TORS DISAGREE

. IMF . 11 IITI -..»... Mi

AN EXPLANATION.//. "WlllS I \l\HKIrh V'H, M.I lUhVt * >«St."'

"On. vn, I ii\i>. Mv kack \va» my ronrvx*:."

"NOW I KNOW WHAT THKV M«AN WHIM THI'.V »AV ' UOKKV TALK*.'"

SKU.CTIMi AN EMPLOYER.

AN APT PUPIL,"

I am iiviiim. your rATima how to play vokkii,"

" Mutt A HF. Vlil' liMTINli ONf

"

'Will, III \>ML Ml \IMIMH> II Ml •••<'!> I IVK Willi |i« M I >K \\ I » I H I M > I. I 1 1 I.

A REM IRKAB1 E ( OINCIDE \( I

TllKV MXTM Till tVIMINU UrQKK, NIVII TO HUT AGAIN.

IN THE GARDEN OF YOUTH.

HIS FIRST LOVE.

COTiRMHI, I'M, •« tttl rviiUMls* (..\

ink rREMENDOUS PEARMA"' 1 AM IMWAMMM WOMUft I * DOllN KIHK* WITH FnilD AOAINfT A OOUM Ml* OK OUIVIS THAT IT WIU. RAIN T04MIM0W."

" Am. voi' v«i ammo vim xvii i ion •

" SOI \ HIT. I DO SOI v > QLOVI

Famed 'Beauty,

Artist's Model

Dies in Hampdenc/Vt/

Grace Sheldon, 79, Set

Standard as Gibson

Girl, in Breck Ads

Hn Grace i MarchessaulttSheldon. 79. Of 817 Sumner \\.-

.

whose 'ace and figure were a

standard of American beauty UGibson girl and Bieck adver-

tisement model, died Tuesdaytn a nursing home in Hampden.

Originate* SerialSlir was the widow of Charles

Sheldon who originated rho

famed series of portrait adver-tisements of beautiful womenthat became identified with JohnH. Breck. Inc., of tins city. MrSheldon died in 1961.

Mrs. Sheldon also was famousas an illustrator for national

women's magazines and as a lec-

turer on gardening and design.

Her likeness appeared in mil-

lions of copies of magazin-s as

a model lor Charles. Dana Gibsonard for her husband's classic

axr 'i-tisemenU.

Mn Sheldon was bom in this

en on Sept '£>. 1WM, a daugh-ter of the late Ml. and MiMarcel Marchestauli

Married In 1»0«

Shi was a classmate of MrSheldon < while thev attended the

former Central High School here.

See FAMED BEAITY

Famed BeautyContinued From Page 1

Thev were married in this cityin 1908.

The couple lived for manyyears in studios in New York ^

famed Carnegie HallShe originated the Idea of

"tinsel portraits," a three-dimensional art form.While her husband traveled,

painting portraits of fcnouitheatrical persons such as Nor-ma Talmadge, Gloria Swanson.Mary Pickford, Douglas Fair-banks, and Florence ZlcgfcldMr*. Sheldon was building heiown reputation as an Uluatraiotand model, by contributing fre'lncnily to McCall's Magazine.

Active In Out)*She wiu a member of the

Springfield Garden Club, whereshe was senior judge of c\-nihil.;, the Springfield JunioiLeague, the Connecticut ValleyHistorical Club, the SpringfieldWomen's Club, and was a«so-i i.iled with the .Vawnoi W..m-en s Club and Garden Club, DieI-ongmeadow Woiovfl'l Club andthe Longmeadow Garden Club.She was a frequent winner m

local and national quilting con-'tests and lectured on rug design.

She was an interior decorationconsultant and a fashion design-er while in New York and tooktop honors at many nationalfashion shows.She leaver a son. Richard

Sheldon of 817 Sumner Ave.The funeral will be held at

Die kln<on-Sireeter funeral homeThursday at 2 p m . wiih anorgan prelude at 1 30. Rev. Clay-ton J. Steele, associate pastor atSouth Congregational Church,will officiate. Burial will be in

Oak Grove C

Girl" Dead At 83/*./-«, /

CHICAGO fl.'PI) - Peerless

Annabelle the ser|»'nline dancer

and "original Gibson girl" of the

Diamond Jim Bradv era. is dead

at 83.

Annabelle Mrs. Annabelle Whit-

ford Kuchan in private life, died

Thursday night in Augustana Rc#-

pilal where she had been a pa-

I lent for two months She hadbeen a poverty • stricken semi,

invalid for Iwo years.

A dancer with "dimpled kneesand rounded curve* vhe mj Qh

\ symbol o.' feminine beauty in h

iday. Starred in the Ziegfeld Flies of 1907 1810. she WU billed

The Original Gibson Girl"

cause of her striking resemb!

to the Charle« Dana Gibson

trait.